To get you started, we have compiled a list of resources that will help you plan your next trip to Love Falls:

The Arkansas State Tourism Site This site provides visitors with a “must-see” guide of things to visit in northeast Arkansas.

Mountain View, Arkansas Chamber of Commerce Mountain View is the county seat of Stone County, Arkansas, and boasts a unique atmosphere of pioneer spirit and modern festivities.

The Ozark Folk Center Arkansas's Ozark Folk Center is America's only facility that works at preserving the Ozark heritage. Learn hands-on about the Ozarks through workshops that teach you everything from how to tap your toes to mountain music and dance the jig to pioneer crafts such as blacksmithing, pottery making, and more than 18 other skills of our early settlers.

Greers Ferry Lake Nestled in the hardwood forests and foothills just 16 miles from Love Falls, Greers Ferry is the third largest lake in Arkansas’s Ozark Mountains. The lake provides more than 31,000 acres of crystal-clear water for fishing, water sports, boating, and camping.

Syllamo Mountain Bike Trail Bike enthusiasts will enjoy exploring the 23.5 miles of this new mountain trail. The trail name dates back to an infamous resident of the area in the early 1800’s. A Creek Indian named Syllamo roamed these hills and valleys that were eventually anglicized and named for him, Sylamore. The Sylamore District hopes to eventually have a mountain bike trail system that will total approximately 85 miles with several trailheads in strategic locations.

Ozark-St. Francis National Forests This site offers information on the area’s two national forests. The Ozark National Forest covers more than one million acres, mostly in northwest Arkansas. The St. Francis National Forest covers more than 20,000 acres and takes its name from the St. Francis River, one of the rivers forming the forest's eastern boundary.

Blanchard Springs Caverns Located in the Ozark National Forest, these caverns offer a wide variety of tours that allow you to experience a live cave’s internal structure as it continually changes.